The Sun. — London, England, 1818-07-23 00:00:00

IS As aintl of ° I tie d : • Ar o.' s , t . 1 0 1 e d the b " 11 , '7 ,11d voice I in the ` 19 21 , ° ; ange d „criol °111 ; y l foc A " Gi gist h i s do E Cain' mann cr 51. lit ° le°. it is “ti i3 + 3 to Ii 1511 3te1i6" : IC , orig inBlll ;11;0 0 ' 4e F s , und er tprOP CISCI he C°ll apt in 3(3 : ,ovu llhl4 , arg Piter' :ular l Y el7l ; is Blii , 0 be ' tic; ,eseecit to bolds ° : j a City' ill d ig ft : l w'l say s b ill O E , 1 larT lC rStill(ie ; er l l :l ' w. sn' ,wert (0 '-of 'able 00 Licd t Co(" gr eP f , 3; 00? e g tl /t O r if 1 , 9 14 13 , • to t 0 is t ° Oct for 7,11 0 .0 1 3 1( • 1;' 11' el 0 10 11 c E Of t o AS it f oe O t - 0 , ,a ale' 5 : g r to " o , .ests co 41 r ,1 091. ( a il vott• e a „ ‘ „fo e :11 , er io( : 1 1 , yre : great THREATENING LETTERS. "e letter imniediatelv snh:j4lntil i 3 'ebldenity il ' s gtlis e d Th in wrifink, diction, and orthozraphy. e others, that which we inserted on 4"daY, , I•e'procltictions of good wrireis Mr.tolidale, 41i Ir Yon rnml)lish es ! tour namees has stited fo ' r )11`i iirrdit. 14141 Y hind hit? i wont n o i r voor t'ranes ilmit the f u st ti me 11 3 i ketches too hand i root river rrst tit i finds coo-i brim hi ndependint c!in •mrn has any man i`n o f i d uos k arry 1304 the traid hot' an raver Wiltaiinstur i barn snr a IA ; John Stf)ckdeJe bookseler pvuple hof Kalb baldrin pall wall 7tt?Pm or any other blackguard dare to p iblith what you "e doing, viz. the names of the West M in s ter Ele c t ors , ' ll4l l be the worst joh vou cver did. I for one swear that %penll,e first Opportunity, t will put you to death, and rely /cm but one among many, who have sworn to h tfor in . h at w ill be no more r hart an act of common jus ;• You det ers 4 '''''' t to di e R , i t I S, aor ! if you proceed in thu 441 v under tr iking, di e en d b e d amned you certainly shal l . 1113. A Frodtolder of Wehtutiniteh. atAn Joseph Stoclidale, bookseller and stationvi-, Mall. ar, 114stminster, 13th juty, 1811. Ithe ' J r!) I deemYouOne of the Itio!tt despicabl'e parasitet, fitti Stec dis g r aced this neh u tr sphere, and y o ur life, as sch, tra ,val uable than that of the ba s e s t r e ptil e , th at ever ki wkd ° Pon the face of he eartii, la m still willing td ap- N: 3 . 1 .1 of the fate, that inet4lably ailvaits you, should you td pithlisli the names or tli'e ‘Vetitillnster Electors. 4 ( 44 6irest death, th at trer was inflicted upon a scotndrel wh ere shall find one e qu a l w ith Yo ttnsELi•?) shall be Saa r b c 45 I°l . sik. nor Will th e d emo l ition of your own tag-about' car -4,l:bee cent for my vengeance. Be warned therefore, i seilf not for yonr own sake, at least fdr that oi your °r-.an and of your Ouranoutang progeny. I itm, Siri. J. 3 An Elector of Westminst e r. 4)ckdaTe, bookseller, i'Ml NEW PARLIAMENT. i nEits RETUIVNED. ar .Y (COUnt mEN ) —Lord Cahii-, Gtneral M Nfatheiv. --4- . STATE OF POLLS AT t 4 r. C. ,: tenr Y of ff'ealo)W. Cnunty bf ' Gcdu'aY • 4 6 11 Nbi . • • .... qlta J. DAli , . 281 ( ',4 l (l rd .. .. • '''''''' 3i.; it 13. Daly 2132 114 / 4 :ti lli "•:: : •• .:: :;3‘; . 7 Maiiiii .4 . •• • • .•...4969 V! rvkeiertY r Lint( Rice •ick, July 15. 4nl '99 T R • ------- QU f ro : t y : . ! only regular account yes t tl,• K ew of he state of her Majesty ,s as, i l t da e • "`"risZi vfoitiories notch the satne as yes -4ite.j. tll rot '' Duke and Duchess of UconcEsTEtt : 1 Y QuvEts On Tuesday e v en i ng on t heir t: tl 1 Windsor, where they bad been on a ~If'e Prioress Sof 3 HIA ; the Duke and ‘,l:4outestEit proceeded from Kew to 41 4 , 4 stertlay afternoon, about tour o'clock, 4' lo -I'IIIPGR left tow , i for ke*. b u ,.. • x , T A portion of his Igili less , At OF GLOUtESTEIt• ,;(41Siti, domestics left town last nignt for i t ue llir; s 4ti t t h ; and this day their Royal Mister l e ttn ) '? r t tbe same place. The liuke will he 1' -' by three Gentlemen, namely, the (..:4.o‘,Quily CO TTO N, Major NIIIRR A Y, and 4,e wat."`L'4oN• Th e pr i nc i pa l traVelling ear -s' . ""ce ti:e fa v o ur i te veh i c l e o f the Duke ' s tr)ileti,t I. it 4 buil t upon a s i ngularly sate con. rk s in i l s tn "-mor row t h e w h ole party will e atlf,itr ce r (0 1: c%),(:re) .Lis l Of tivair4it for the Mediterranean ; will land at Genoa. ed to swit ze , hod, where he proposes A li ICf t , g • reiWl e'e eek 4, Tic totir will end by a visit Colonels litUctiqs and ya) vtiq Nilit•ino tii gthess s Aides-de-C. will be in ~ amp, t,) "4 :?oe mo w h' s hence, to escort the D u ke native lAnGlfortting Post Ctt kl)ti I)RveNd — sHlßE,exe.z—HisGrace has 4"""ocing his safe arrival at -NHS, t^ l' he 111 ""s sojourn for a short time, ti ) , . sn t 1 1 (141 t the I art Alatis "ITIC -r-e bt,ents• Ples,sing invitarionl. have been 4 14 1114 ke 7 c t , i 'e Grand Duke MICHAEL slit'. Suite, Jol t f; file"atsworth aud Chis Wick their hum:, at"lininil months, When his Grace will ,ift e t , t sobs es .11 tonsequeuce, his Imperial High ‘vl.4,lo4.l, plop his intention to Wait Boi tba"ell 0 4 1'3 13e, Chiswick, on Saturday next, on Gt b fic ent _,"(11!ei will be prepared o . f the . Most threi, ,uesciaption, hode r the direction of holi:VlLteBtewdfd, Mr. It iDGW AY. VISCoHIIttS3 c:ll l , l irs 6t the eXPeCted to be present, to do the ttle.lt table, Marquees will be erected ' t Pr n ' a nd a band . f roVided. A ryk_, oh„__, o p 1, 9 t 1 )1. ay.,71t00 of the fashionable wort:: will itti‘ttt".'RN,"ntl (1} Pke'tie. i tu), I t ,. -(34 °IP FuAGLR•i•,—A Commission has i th " Great moSeal, appointing a Board to r ev .i3t 11,,,L.,c hest means of pretehting the tor. tlve Cut " • and to 11 1 1. any ), to examine evidence, k: 4 ,„ cattg P l ates that shall b e offered. The , ttAvle ‘ , Vr t , t„ •tusEPti BANKS, SIR ' WILLIAM Akkpl Uxit;tILLIAM COUIITENAY, Esq. M. I: S(1 M. P. JEREMIAH HAH- N. Aaros, :i • r/ "1 at the /lank, WILLIAM IlYn% y 4I4 Y I° ' 1 : ) . and CHARLRs HATCHET?, fltiitiiililtifike littard thus Constituted, the public 411 g 4, Will di 411" he that sotnethiug will proceed y e, tw n i si‘ ' ll '3, a " 10 sc 7 crime that has been increas -4(1 g' u ltd ratio, during the last few I/1 ks.• eh •te if ;lot checked by preventative A - 'en " men,. - ptoved unavaillug— {}av 144.014. vr,°wd withfelons- in the att • rihe firs .every prison N_ l'el le. t sitting took place on Toes taily I , Cs C 314. tit t toe Duice and Liu:ies!!! 01 , tst Ott•i; t 14 . v ; • til e 131;e0 fire .1--)Oce Diirliess of CiAit.7.• hiryr, pININCB REGENT at Carlton t, t ert ( i utto te z at OM so Well ve!terday be s l ' e 'N bed previously been : hc Pt ( Nitt, S 111? NEWS. 9.2.--Arrived last nigftL, 'O'er hest, Mi iierva, Regohis, an I brailiford tra'n4'Orts, with the Itst Pseginient of Pout and detarTrerift of the loth, 14th, and sGth Itegim , -nts, from Malta.. last from Plymouth. the whole were disembarked this day, and will procera to-moiroit , to Dover,Batracks. PORTS:ST(S'r Til t JuLT . 2 : Z. —Arrived the %'ittoria, from the Havanna!) : sailed 7th of Jwie, which is net, so late as the ar'rirals we had yesterday by a .trek. FALMOUTH, IL , LY 2b.—Arrived tli'e Thistle, Wallace, froni Optnilunia. in 7 Weeks.—ailed the Blucher packet; with a mail no- :he West Indies,. i - TaßlVictr, JULY .n.—NO arrivals.—Sailed the Pre ,of Orange packet, with a mail fur Holland, arid the ifenry 'feeling packet, with a mail fur Cuxhaven. COWES, JULY 22.—CalIfe in the ship Jen:lima . , nanhy, froth toildort for Bombay; she has breU down fat . as Scilly, but put bath ARRIVALS AT THE FORT OF CtUP.REd. June 11. Maty, Penriee, 48 days from Greenock, to irvint and CO., goods and liquors ; passengers, i. 2 settlers. Brig Sally ) Curry; 45 days frOrn Workingtun, to Hathil ton and C 0.., in ballast; 1 settler. -- Brig Jane, Fenwiek, 48 days from Londoc, to Bell and Steivart, gen'eral cargo ; passengers, Mrs. Clarke artd Messieurs Darniton, Windsor and lielbourne. —l4. lirig Whitby, Scott, 47 days from London, to Mr. PriCei in ballast. Brig Atlantic, Harper, 44 days from D'Oblid, to Camp- bell and Sheppard, in ballaqt ; 158 settlers. Ship Gilbert Henderson, J. Maxwell, from LiVerfloOli to Hamilton, Brother and CO.; rum and goods. Brig William Tell, J. loan; 50 days from Liverpool, to Frost and Porter; general cargo; passengers, Messrs. Purbeck, Jackson, Douglass, and M‘Neil. —l3. Ship Hope, J. Banner, 14 days from St. John's, N. F. to Rogersvn, Hunter, and Cu.; ballast. Brig Haddock, J. Carr, sailed 21st April fro London; to Mr. Meililejohn ; ballast. MOST DARING AND TAEACITEROUS ROBBERY. Robert Hall, a most notorious and abandoned character; On Sohday the lath instant, called at the house of Mr. Wm. Chandler, salesman, residing near the Hospital -gate, in West Smithfield, where his own sister, a young Woman of an excel lent Character for honesty, line's as servant, He rang the fell, and the sister opened the door; us, seeing who it was, she trertibled, and begged he would be gone, that the family were but, and the hoped he would hring no disgrace upon h'er. At this he aPpeared much atieeted, and entreated her in the Most affectiohate terms to permit an unhappy brother to have an half hour's conversation with a sister, Who he some tithe ago had dearly loved, and thought that nothing upon earth t ou ld h ar d en her so Conch as she now appeared against him. Overcome by natural feel ing, she consented to let him inside the door in the pas - - sage, but declared he Should go no further, as she was sure be Would contrite to steal something; he sWore he would not, and prerailed upoh her to let him into the kitchen ; he then requested a think of her master's beer; she re- fused, because she thought if he was found there drinking, she would be blamed, but she gave him Gd. to get a pot of beer at a puhlic-house ; he went out, and to her astonish meta, shortly returned with a pot of beer; she observel, that she expected he would depart ; but lie replied, that it was hard his sister would Scorn his company; her advice might he of service to him ; her heart again melt ed, and she allowed hint to come into the kitchen: In a Minute afterwards the street door hell rung, tint tie would not permit her to go up, ;red at this moment threw off the mask ; he plainly t nil her it Was a plan to rub the house; if she went up she would he murdered ; the *creamed out loud, do Which he uttered a tremendous oath that anti.* Conduct would cost her her life; she wet from fear mini pelled to be silent for a few minutes, when he started up, saying, " Every thing was now gone ; he was there, but he cared not for her;' he Went quietly up stairs, and Walked off, leaving the street door shut, The Servant on seeing her matter, told him all these particulars, and the latter gave information at the Poliati Office. Lavender and other officers Lave been about the country in search of the Offender, who could hot be met with until Tuesday night, when Alfred Fople met with him in that notorious den of in famy Pye-street, and he took him into custody after consider able resistants, and brought him to Queen-square, where he iinSei - weitt an examination before Mr , FIELDING. Ile refused giv't any account of the other robbers, and appeared to treat the whole with insignificant indifference and teicon cern. He Was committed to 'fothill-fields for further sii4- rentation, Whenceer more fahs can be elicited. The Provincial Papers continue to give flatter= ing accounts of the iniprovine, tonditinn of trade and manufactures. At the dinner giiirn do the con elusion of the late Thetford Wool Fair, Mr. Coks observed, that it was the largesr at►d most resperc , table ever held in that town, and be rejoiced to state that the woollen manufactories were never in a more prosperous condition than at the pre sent moment. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India [louse, when the following Coal riiatiders took leavt of the Court previous to de p;irtiug for their respective . destinations, viz Cantato ttli!'...EY, of the Regent, and Captain S. Lek, of the Moffat*, Clitua direct; We beg to contradict, in the stront termt• that part of a paragraph, wi:ich appeared in our Paper of yesterday, respecting " a funeral having been' attended by a Clergyman in an intoxicated state in the parish of St. OlaVe's, Southwark fart is, the occurrence took place in the parish of St. Saviour's, and the corpse was :titer wards interred, upon appliclitiou Of one of the Church -wardens of that parish, by that most re spectable Clergyman, the Rev, JAMES BLEN li.EAßNE.—"picrrsing Chrenicle.) The young man condemned to die, and in favour of Whom Mr. Aldertnan WOOO and Mr. BENNET so humanely interested themselves, has not re ceiver; a free pardon, at stated in a Sunday PH- per, and from which we copied the paragraph, but the c rein ion is respired to give time tor fur ;her inquiry ; this Lord Stomobtu cheerfully obtained front, his Royal Highness, froth A view of the very strong circumstances laid before him. As Mr. Roaant DERRY, of Tower-hill, was corning to town front Eolmonton, st 8 late hour On Monday night, in a one-horse chaise, lie was met by a mitn on horsuback, who, When he had passed the gig, suddenly turned rimnd, followed the chaise, and, w hen within 2 miles of toWA), blew a whistle: the vehicle was initnediately stopped, P:ld Simi - minded by five others, who dragged Mr. DFRBT from his seat, gagged 6iin, and robbed him of his potket-booll, containing Bank Of Eng land rotes to the amount of 21., besides his watch, and 12s. dd. in silvei , whit which they made off, having previously cut the reins of the horse. Mr. Dertit tocteeded in taking the gag from his month,' and proceeded home, having in vein given au alarms TIAI'MARRIET THEATRE. RTISSELL, who has appeared at this tteat're in 011apod, and other characters, with considerabie success, last night undertook the difficult task of following MaTt.it?'ws as SOl7lllO in The Sleep Walker. Mr. Russnt.t., l by his perform ance last night, has established his tame, and may now he considered as a fitti&e in one of the Winter Houses, and lucky will that be tvktich first gets hold of hiM. ilis mimetic powers, which are essential to the character, are very extraordinary. We shall not particularise them, but leave the Patine to judge for theinselves, just observing, that his imitations are in genera! Very close and striking. He also gave a ludicrOus irritation hf Madartie SAo.ut'S rope-dancing, and ;o all his efforts he displayed a quick sense of the ridiculous. lie was vehemently applauded by a very numerous audience. We ought also to notice Mr. CONNott, whoSe per formance of Sir Patrick Macgtrire teas spirited, burnourous; and effective. The new Comedy Of Possession his passed through the critical o ' deal in safety, and is now established in public favour. The conci;:ding piece was The Critic, and it was admirably supported throughout: The oldest tower of Lancaster Castle; called the Dungeon Tower, has lately been taken down. It is supposed to beUpwards of 1,500 years since it was erected. The floor was formed of stones about two feet long and six or eight inches square; set on end, and bOund together with iron, and thus formed a Sort of pavernent•. This StOne-work rested on a bed of solid Marl. About three feet in thickness, Which either had been removed thither out of the castle ditch, Or front a greater distance. Beneath the bed of marl, whiCh the work men babe just removtd, a number of horses' teeth were airnott daily discovered. The tower, as ira name implies, has 'originally been designed for a dungeon, for the purpOSe probably of con fining prisoners of War : but the teeth in question have been found very plentifully in Silt - lilar titua dons in other departments Of the Castle. The heat for some days past has been to ekcet sive, we seetti to have exchanged climates with leafy and the West Indies- ,, the one at present de luged with rains, and the other surprised with a visit from the icebergs. A labouring than last teeek, whilst working in the fields in the neigh bourhood of Chatham, fell under the influence of a stroke of the sun, which produced phrenzy; and from which he has not yet recovered. SUDDEN DEATH.--.Yesterday morning, Mrs. Mary Cuthbert, of Stepney-green, who was ' speaking to her husband while in bed, in ex cellent health and spirits, without a single strug gle _readied he r l a s t . A surgeon attended; but she *as quite dead. CAUTION TO PERSONS BAtntiid.-;---A few days ago, a youth, nattied John Thomas, who resided an Messrs. Croft and Parsons, in the Strand, went into the Serpentine River in Hyde Park, while in a state of perspiration , —after he bad dressed him self he felt a langour and chilliness, and the Mo ment he arrived at home, be was attacked with violent fever, attended with delirium, of which lie died in three dart. He was only IS years of age. A Gentleman, while bathing at Greenwich on Sunday last, was sei2ed with the cramp, and be fore assistance could be given, he had sunk to rise no more. His body has not been found. His name was Askin. Yesterday morning the son of Mr. I. Spalding, of Mary•le-bone-street ) and another boy, a neighbour's son, went to bathe in the Serpentine River. Both could swim a little, and they in consequence ventured nut some distance 3 but on returning the former sunk, which being perceived by the othtr he went to his assistance and they both sunk, which being perceived by a drummer in the Guards, he plunged into the water, arid suc ceeded its saving the life of the latter, but the other lad was drowned. Thursday Robert Simpson, about eight or ten rars of age, one Of the boys in the Trirtity-bOrite ScLooliwtille bathing in company with some others in the river, a little tai the Westward of the Flinn tier DGck, got out of his depth, and was drowned; his body has not yet been fOund. A young man, named i'rancit Conyers, being near the spot, threw bitintlf into the river with his clothes on, but the tide running strong, and the river being filled in that place with mild by the emptying of the iTitid-engineS, his praiseworthy attempt was fruitless, and he Was compelled co s*im tokthe shore much eshensred. The above young sufferer was son of Captain Sittipson, tif the Arnica*, who wat drowned shout twtive nibnths ago.—Same day an infant, quite baked, and in a pillow-case, was found by some boys floating ih the Humber pock ; it seems to have been about two or dirt, d ays Packet ) July 20.) KtritrAPpfißs.—uo Monday night, whilst Mrs. Gray, who keeps a tobacco and snuff-shop in Drury-lane, was serving some customers in her shop, her child, about four years old, strolled to to the door : she heard a woman saying to Ano ther of the children tt► go for some fruit, but she did not attend to it, till in a tew minutes after she missed the chili. An alarm being made, persons were dispatched in all difectionS, and happily the wretch was taken in theSttAndcarrying the away. BIRTHS. On Wednesday, the 22,1 hist ~ in Doughty-street, Mrs, Thomas Leach, of a son. A woman, aged 43, and who had nut had a child for ten years previous, was .lelivered on the Ruth ult, in the Rue des Martyrs, at Paris, of three daiighterS,*hu, with their mother, are cluing Lately, Sarah Otillerrnn, tO janies O'Brien, of Derry gatilt, Ireland, within a Mile of SOatiane; of jiair female children, one of whom was itill-Lorn. The mdther is in a fair way of recovery, and tke three thildren are likely to do well—they were ba:itized by the Iter. Air. NPiiugh, parish Priest: MARRIED. On Tuesday last; at A..ston, by Liird Viscount Crawley, eldest son Of the Earl of Onslow, to Nlary, eldest daughter of Geo. Flud!er, Esq. M.P., fur Avston, in the county of DIED. the 200 hist. ttt Tduriton , in Somersetcliire; in the I7tE year of bit age, Henry, only sun of Henry Edridge, .Esq, of tett, ta% endish-squai . c. Suddenly, on Sunday last. Robert Crowe, Esq. of Kirilin; in the NLittli Riding of the county of York, aged t;i, leaving issue one Sarah; married iv Juba .I.?cland, kail tit Tyreotorl: TIIE COLONIES. LOWER CANADA. [From The Quebec Ga:ette of the 15th June, 1818.) ORDER OF THE :GOVERNOII.-IN;•CHIEF IN COUNCIL, PROVINCR OF LOWER CANADA, TO WIT. At his Maje3ety's Exectitire Council of and for the said Pro vince of Loaei• Canada, held at the Castle of Saint Lewis, in the City of Quebec, in the said Ploeince, on Thursday, the 4th day of June, in the Fifty-eight year of his Majes tt•'s reign, and in the year of our_LOrd one thousand eight hundreet and eighteen. Present, Ills Excellency SiX.Tuuts; CoA pp: SA Eitißaoxr, G.C.B, Gus:'rnor•iu-Chief, in Council. Whereas, by an Act made and passed in the last Session of the present Provincial Parliament of Lower Canada, iutituled " An Act for making temporary prOvition for the Regulation of Trade bet Ween this Province and the United States of Ametica, by land or by inland navigation," it is, amongst other things, enacted, that foi• and dor irrig the continuance of the said Act, it Shall and May be lawful for the Governor, Lientenant-Go Vernor, Or Person administering the GoVernment of this Province for the time being ; with the ad vice and consent of his Majesty's Executive Coun cil, by order or orders to be from tiihe to time is sued and published, to suspend the operation of die whole or of any part or parts of Any Ordi nanee or Ordinances, or of any Act or Acts, of the Legislature of this Province relatiVe to trade and intercoutte by land or inlaid navigation, and to give directions and to make regillationt With re- Spect to importations, exportations, dutiet or otherwise, for carrying on the trade by land or inland navigation between the people aud territo ries of his Majesty in this province and of the people and territories of the United States of America ; any law, statute; or usage to the con trary in any wise stotWithstanding. It being ne vertheless provided, that nothing in the said Act contained shall extend, or be construed to ex tend, to empower the Governor, Lieutenant-Go- Verner, or Person administering the Government of this Province for the time being, and his Ma jesty's Executive Council in this Province or either of them, by an order or orders, or in any Manner or way, to impose any duty or impost of any description or denomination npon any goods or merchatidiie imported into this Province in the course of trade by land or inland navigation from the United State's of America, during the continu ance of the said Act. I. His EXcellency the Governor-in-Chief, by and with the advice of the said Executive Coati cll., (loth hereby order that all things whereof the exportation is not and shall not be by law entirely prohibited; may freely, for the purposes of com therce, be carried and ekported free and exempt front all duties ‘vhatsoever, front and out of this Province into the United States, as well by his Majesty's subjects as by the citizens of the said United States. Provided always . , that nothing herein cuntained shall extend or be construed to extend to authorise or permit the exportation, by land or inland navigation, of tuts and peltries, as pro hibited by the Provincial Ordinance of the 28th Geo. 111. Chap. I, Sec. 3. 11. And his Excellency the Governor-in-Chiefi by and With the advice and - content of the said Executive Council, loth hereby further order, that all gold and silver coin and bullion, all things of the growth or produce of the United States of America, whose importation into this Province is not and shall nut be entirely prohibit ed, may freely ; for the purposes of comnierce, be imported end brought from the United States of America into this Province, by land or inland navigation, as well by his Majesty's subjects as by the citizens of the United States, in !natl. ! . ner hereinafter directed, and upon payment 01 the several and respective duties which are or shall be by kW ittipoSed and payable thereon.—Pro vided always, that nothing herein contained shall extend, or be construed to extend, to authorize or permit the i:isportation of any fresh or salted pro visions of any description, rum and Other sniritsi, or manulattured tobacco, from the said United States into this Province, by land or inland na eigation ; and that the importation of the tame into this Province front the said United States, by land or inland navigation, front henceforth shall be and is hereby entirely prohibited. Provided also always, that nothing herein contained shall extend, or be construed to wend, to authorize or permit the importation of any flour of wheat, in than corn; rye, oats, or other grain from the said United States into this Province, by land or in land navigation, except for the purposes of re exportation, and as hereinafter it directed. Pro vidt-i also always, that nothing herein contained shall extend, o, 't.eed to ex:end, to sub ject, or to cbnrinue subject to any duties what ever, the following articie3, or any of them, upori importation of the same into this Prov nce from the United States of America, by land or inland navigation; that it to say :-1. Gold and silver coin or bullion. 2. Masts, yards, b6wSprits, spars, planks, boards, knees, futtocks or ship timber of any kind. 3. Pitch, tat-, turpentine, rosin, hemp, and flax. 4. Hoops; shingles; clap hoards, trees, lathwood, staves, timber Stinare and round, and lumber of any kind, 5. .cede, wheat, tye, oats, barley, potatoes; indian corn, beans; pease, rice, or grain of any kind. 6 Fresh fish; horses, neat cattle, sheep, bogs; poultry, or other live stock or live provisions ut tiny kitfll, 7. Pot and pearl asLet, butter, cheese, honey, furs and skins ; undressed hides or skins, pig-iron; tallow, or fioni' of wheat, initialt corn, rye, oats, barley, or other grain of erty kind. And that all; each; and every Ordinance and Act of the Pro vincial Parliament of this Province, vOiereby atty tir either of the above-Mrutioned 2irticles is sub.; jest to any duty hpon importation into this Pro vince from the blued States or America, by land or inland navigation, shall be and the Salle ill hereby suspended. 111. And his Excellency the Governbrin-thief; by and with the advice and conitnt of the said Execittive Council, doth fort let order that before any such flour; to permitted to he imported aforesaid this provinCe from the said United Start's, shalt be alittwed to pass any of :he lierea attcr dieinioned ports df entry and Cie.rance, shall be entered lute by the owner or